The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-29
Che 9ailg 8mlletin,
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1887.
OUR PARIS Letter.


"Debats" was measured and grave
drew attention to the trying posi-
ton of the young queen, who enters
on her rule, without guardian or re-
gent. May her reign in these times
so rude for sovereigns, recall to
England the happiness and glory of
the two last rcigns of ladies who
shed such honor and lustre on the
British throne. Our alliance with
England will suffer no change: the
young queen and her mother love
France, and the royal families of
both nations will remain united and
faithful.
The "Temps" argued all that
was hopeful, because the Duchess
of Kent shared the constitutional
ideas of her brother the King of the
Belgians, and which she has incul-
Gated in her august daughter
hence, England can presage pro-
gress towards sagacious liberty, and
France find in the new royalty a
sympathetic and faithful ally.
The Constitutional" felt sure,
the Queen would follow the wishes
of the nation and not the advice Of
parties; that she would fructify the
reforms of her predecessor and re-
member that nation cannot live
always with the statues of Edward
and the Conquest, but must march
towards liberty and political equa-
lily. The following from the same
paper though written half CEN
fury ago, reads like an actually:
England is pre-occupied with the
progress of Russia, of that Power
unnatural ambition which is con-
cealed under the exterior of mora
lily and religious moderation. Her
army is Away magnificent on paper,
but when wanted, not the moiety
is forthcoming. 1t is by exagge-
rated figures of strength that Rus
STA wishes to impose on distant
cabinets. But that phantasmagoria
is as well known at Paris as at
London. Russia with all her al
legged might, was not able to crush
immortal Poland, without the aid of
Prussia and Austria. The advent
of Queen Victoria will be favorable
to the Anti-Russian movement, for
every Englishman is the enemy, not
of the Russian people but of the
Russian Government. No treaty
alliances is required between Eng
land and France, that will be Sc
cured by sympathy in institutions
and simultaneousness in mutual
progress"
The Chamber of Deputies con-
sists of 584 members; of this total,
1870 are advanced republicans, it is
this minority that now is resolved
to fight without truce or quarter, the
alliance of the moderate republi.
cans, with the monarchists, for il
appears it is only by this union the
Rouvier cabinet can live. As every
party, like every man, has his price
the monarchists claim for their sup
port the postponement of the army
organization bill, which intends tt
make all theological students, serve
their three years under the staff, ant
then prepare for holy orders. The
clergy number $4,000 in France
and the republicans who demanded
equality, assert. the church is only
a refuge for the timid who dislike
the smell of gunpowder. Thi'
changes the axe of home politics
The radical press is at white heat
and M. Grevy knows the severity o
its lashes. How it will all end, nc
one knows when republicans canno
continue friends, it is difficult to SCI
how section of them united tt
royalists, can remain long in happy
family relations. 1t is droll all thu
same to see the republic having tt
call on monarchists for assistance
The shops and streets swarm will
songs, ballads, and brochures, work
ing up Boulanger, and political feve
is so high, that the only coolin!
treatment appears to be, duelling
In the mean time the Leipzig assizes
is trying batch of accused French
men, as Alsatan spies-it is har
to suffer for loving too well.
A speculator named Gabriel Levy
promoted the formation of a railwa,
Jubilee, and obtained the conces
sion of land from the Municipa
Council, at Vincennes, to carry on
his rejoicing scheme. He gave tn
Council as security, q cheque 70
one million francs an leading Pari
Bank, and in the mean time, fishe'
up gogos, to take guarantee share
in his concession. That was til
trick. When the council inquired a
the Bank, they learned, Levy ha
nothing there. He must be cleve
fellow to so hoodwink so clever tow
councillors. Levy, his son, an
secretary, have been locked VI
Here is model society in its way
An immense trade is done in Pari
by old persons of both sexes, III
fitted, by age NATURALIZATION
from being chiffonniers, in gatherin
groundsel in the suburbs, and sell
ing it at one sous per bundle, fo
cageblrds. The guild contribute
bundles of the canary weed, to con-
mlttee elected by themselves, VIII
advanced cash thereon, and it
thus the members are sure of find